Netflix has been quick to cancel even its most acclaimed shows in recent years, but the cast of this sci-fi wants it to ...

Jason Isaacs has now teased that The OA could be making a comeback following fans calling for the show's return after it recently started streaming again on Netflix ...

The OA comes from creators Brit Marling and Zal Batmanglij, the quirky indie team — she co-writes and stars, while he co-writes and directs — behind Sound of My Voice and The East.Neither film ...

The OA is a show that takes itself 100% seriously at all times, so you inevitably get those moments of unintentional comedy where the big, crazy sci-fi moments don't quite work as intended.

The OA was weird and sincere, bonkers and beautiful, spiritual and at times, religious, but never, ever preachy. It took big swings and never apologized for that. It was art.

"The OA" had the kind of fans who held flash mobs to protest its cancelation. Now its creators are back with "A Murder at the End of the World," and a warning about tech’s influence on people ...

Note: contains mild spoilers for The OA season 2. Since The OA first appeared on Netflix at the end of 2016, everyone who has watched it has puzzled, and argued, over the ambiguous, head ...

Warning: Do not read any further if you don’t want to read spoilers for Season 2 of “The OA.” When Netflix released the first season of “The OA” way back in 2016, its big, mind-boggling ...

Netflix’s Cult Fave ‘The OA’ Goes Viral As Viewers Debate “Corny” Scene Involving An Attempted High School Shooting: “This Was Some Insane S***, But You Also Kinda Had To Be There” ...

Of all the ways Netflix's 'The OA' might blow your mind, what it means for cinema — and the future of narrative storytelling — is the most exciting. I may just have seen the most exciting film ...

The OA’s finale is problematic, disrespectful and a perfect example of bad television. Some events shouldn’t be used as a narrative trick. by Julia Alexander. Dec 20, 2016, 3:30 PM UTC ...

‘The OA’ Season 2: TV Review. Few shows on TV are more set in their identities than Netflix's ridiculous, self-serious and often utterly audacious drama 'The OA,' which returns for a second on ...